Eugene daily guard., May 14, 1908, Image 8

THE ErGEVE DAILY Gl ARfr. THVRSDAT, MAY 14, 1908
25c Lace Trimmed ,
Handkerchief s, each . I UC '
THE FRIENDLY STORE
155 Surprise Sale
Tomorrow, Friday
5'0c and $J Dress Goods oq
light and dark shades,yd J "C
Friday Sale Ladies' Tailored Suits
$12.50 Ladies'. Eton Tailored Jacket Suits, each $4.15
$ 18.00 Ladies' Long Tailored Jacket Suits, each $ 14.00
Tomorrow we offer two dozen Ladies' Tailored Suits at prices much less than usual
$12.50 Eton Suits $4. J 5 $18.00 Jacket Suits $14.00
DIVINITY SCHOOL'S
NAME SHANGED TO'
BIBLE UNIVERSITY
$ 1 .50 LongSilkGloves $ 1
4 dozen long black silk gloves,
doublo tl Tinners, a pair $1.00
25c Fancy Hose 15c
Ladles' black boso with fancy
Emb. stitching, pair. . . . , . .13c
Lace Curtain Sale
Hundreds of pulrs of lace and net
ciirlalns, In white and drab
uliades, specially priced ut 75c
yard.
Curtain net and swiss, lie to $1
to $5.28. i
15c Percales yd 12c
30 pieces of fine percales, In light
and dark colors, neat stripes
and figures, suitable for dresHes
.nd waists, yard 1:2c
American calicos In blues, grays,
red, yari- 156c
$1.25 Press Silks 82c
60c Jap. Silks 38c
Tomorrow we offer some specially
good values in dress silks, in
dark and light shades, 12c and
39c yard.
GeL Your New Spring Suit Tomorrow and Have the
Pleasure of Wearing It the Whole Season
Last year's clothes won't do, however fine the woolens. They took their part.
Lines are wrong, seams wrong, lapels wrong, stitching wrong, pockets wrong.
By express yesterday, 50 suits of this season's newest patterns and styles of
College Brand Clothes
and Schloss Bros., of Baltimore
Price $12.50 to $35.00
SCOPE OF WORK WILL RE EN
LARGED NEXT YEAR COM
MENCEMENT EXERCISES BE
GIN WITH BACCALAUREATE
SERMON NEXT SUNDAY MORNING
EUGENE'S
LARGEST '
AND
BEST STORE
S.H. FRIENDLY
592-594 WILLAMETTE ST
YOUR MON
EY'S WORTH
OR YOUR
MONEY BACK
CITY NEWS
Itenieniber Mills speaks at tlio
courthouse tomorrow night.
t
A danco will bo given In the Un
dorwood link tomorrow night.
i County Clerk E. II. Loo up to to
tluy had issued 241 hunters' licenses.
(
John Hunislokor Is getting out the
plans for the Garrett, Wells & Mitch
ell two-story brick building,
"Mrs. Tonipln'a Telegram" will bo
presented at the Eugene theatre to
night. It Is well spoken of by tho
proas. ,
At tonight's session of the stale'
grange the fifth and sixth degrees!
will be given to a largu number of
RECEIVING BROOM CORN
FOR NEW FACTORY
the right side or hip of their stock ' night Job last night keeping the
and the letter U to bo placed on the 'water from the guttu on Willamette
left sldo or hip. Hi rect from running down East Sev-
i. ' . lenth street, where the pavement has
Passengers, on tho Htreet enrs aro ! J"t been started. Tho water would
transferring from one to another on I llllv" made it impossible to finish
Mnuf IMnvontli uli-eiit Iwilvv.mn Dulf HI) tile Job Illollir the Plll'hlnir hurt
and Willamette today on account of,' It been allowed to run down that '' - Taylor, proprietor of the new
the laying of tho1 vitrified brick along) street. broom factory out near Luckey &
tho track for tho pavemont. ' Warner's planing mill and Sash and
, 1 ' door factory at the corner of Seven
Eighth trade examinations am In ft n ii.nnniimu nnu. teenth and Willamette streets, this
progress at the high school building i U. Ui VI U U U h IV? I U BUId
anu n number aro taking the work In
tho county school superintendent's
office. Those are from country dis
tricts whero tho schools have closed
for tho summer.
Albnny Herald: Mr. and Mrs. C.
j tl. ltakor left this afternoon for Cot
tage lirove, to vlHlt relatives until
Saturday. .Mr. Maker is taking a rest
this week, recovering from Injuries
received Sunday In the baseball game
at Springfield.
Mrs. Annie Winter has been ap
pointed administratrix of the estate
nf her hiiMltjinrt f'hi'luHnn 1. VVlnt.,,.
I who died April's, 1 ! (I S . The proba
ta, , ., , , , . ' ble valu of the properly of the os-
A marriage license was Issued las ,, , ,;,., .,.u ,,,.,,,,,
r-yenlngto Benjamin II. unlup. aged ! w, ,(uoalh!i tn Pai.h f hls
IV ji'iiin, mill n I n. im'IIII' l.i'lll IIIOll, i Ki v ,.1,11,1,.,,,, t r, mi,,! iwn ,,,i
goes to I be widow.
candidate.
Aged 30 years, both of Irving.
QUIMBY'S CIGAR STORE
C. C. McCormlck, a brother of J.
J. McCormlck, owner of tho opera
houso cigar slore and part owner of
Sid Smith's place across the street
from there, has purchased E. E.
tjulniby's cigar store across the street
from The Guard office and tho In
voice of the slock will be iiinde to
night preparatory to tho transfer.
Mr. McCormlck has leased the room
In the rear of the store, now occupied
ii.v iiuuiuieii a.- nrunstottors barber!
shop and will use it for club rooms. '
As stated by The Guard a few days ! New
ami itathmcii &
morning received from Minneapolis
Minn., a large consignment of broom
corn to be used In the plant, which
will be In operation in a few days.
He expects a car load of the corn to
arrive soon and from time to time
other carloads will arrive. There
ought to be a good demand for the
output of this factory, and the peo
ple of Eugene Bhotild ask for these
Sewing machines in good order at
rrom $r lo $ 12.50 each at Campbell
Pell man Company.
The victory of Oreijon over Whit
man Collcg-. nl Wnlln Walln yester
day gives the I'nlvorslty o' Oregon'
the championship of Oregon, Wash
ington, Idaho and Montana.
A numlicrof Albany Mshoiis visited
' Hiram council, Royal and Select Mas
't'r., of this city, at a meeting held
; last night. Degrees were conferred
I upon a number of the visitors as well
- ; as upon some of tho Fugeno Man-inn.
Mrs. Carrlo Wenvor has been grant-, Those coining up from- Albany were:
id a divorce by Jud(:. Harris. Sue,!.. ('. Marshall,. W. it Bllyeu, II. 1'.
Kls lfitl and one-third Interest In Mason, George Tavlor, H. K. Ohllng.
101 acres of land, together with the; C. I). Kawllngs. Klvin CrutchlH.;
costs and dlsbursemenls of tho suit, .and George E. Sanders.
Tho W. C. T. II. of East Eugene In Up to nooil today 6723 voters had
celebrating Its first anniversary In registered with tho county clerk.
Dempster's hall tomorrow night has which Is a great many short of the
Invited the public to allend and has actual voting strength of the countv.
prepared a fine program and refresh- When the books closed for the prl
incnln. marie last month r34t.hnd regls-
tei'ed, showing that 377 have regls-
1 he remains of Mrs. Florence Skin- tcreil since. The books close for the
nor-Mlller. who died al Ited lllnff, Junt. elecllon Friday night of this
Oil., May 11. arrived In Eugene bist week. If you haven't registered It Is
lilghl ami were taken lo t'oburg for your duty lo do so now and save time
Inirliil. She was a former resident inn! trouble at the polls ir you desire
of Coburg. t,, vole.
Allen lllalr, of Fall Creek, today ; Coke llllyeu. employed by the Wnr
fllcd with the county clerk a stock ren fonstruel Ion Companv In Its
brand of n letter A lo be placed on paving opornllous here, had an all-
Personal Attention...
The officers of thlB bank give their personal nttenllon lo the In
terests of tho bunk nnd lis patrons.
This Insures careful, actuate and expeditions service; Just Ihn
kind that a business man appreciates and that all patrons of this
bank receive. ,
This bank Is not In the experimental stage; sixteen years ex
perience and a paid capital and surplus ot $125,000 testify the
aurccKS of our nmthod.i.
We solicit your patronage, largo or small.
The Eugene Loan and Savings Bank
Capital and Surplus $125,000.00 Established JS2
VnJmil Same as Gold.
. G Stewart,
", mia., says: "i tell my
customers when they buv a box of
New Life Pills tli.it n.m. . .1..
Hransletter will : worth lit :h,it im.M, ....m i'
move to llu Smith 1,1,1111,, '...rn . " 1 ,MI1' "
the alley from the Hotel Smeede on ' or -biliousness.
me iirsi 01 .nine, where they will tee by W
consonuaio wnn George Severn's
shop and operate six chairs.
const (nation, malaria
Sold under Irlifir.ni-
Kuykendall, druggist. 25c.
GEORGE 0. KNOWLES
FOR representative!
A petition is being circulated and
numerously signed to place the name
of George O. Knowles, of this cllv,
on the ballot at the June election its
an Independent candidate for rep
resenlallve to the legislature from
Lane county. The required number
of nnmes will he secured easllv, say
the circulators of the petition.' Mr.
Knowles Is a well-known Bohemia
mining man. having removed to Eu
gene a few months ago.
STERNBERG .v.- MAH.MT.
Phot; s, st imps and post cards
Genera! view work. Sixth stree; be
tween Willamette and Olive. ' tf
When your food seems to nauseate
you take, Kodol. Take Kodol now
and until you know you are right
again. There isn't any doubt about
what it will do and you will ind the
truth of this statement verified after
you have used Kodol for a few weeks
It Is sold here by all druggists.
Singer Sewlnc Mucitiit nn
Kir. uni "'""I"
muhu aucei, pnone
1 4 a 1 ,
Ked
While Sewing Machines are King
not made by the trust. Heal wilne! rents.
" ' Kiiiunuree witn everv mn-
chlne. Camphell-I'Vllman Conipany.
tf
Cures dltay spells, tired feelings
stomach and liver troubles, keeps von
well all summer. That's what Hoi-
lister s Hockv Mountnfn Too .in j..
Try It and you will always buy it 35
t ea tir i aniets.
LINN DRUG CO.
Ite sure and see tTie new short turn
bugev before buvlng.
CHAMUEHS ii AKDWAUE CO
Thousands of rolls of new wall na
per just received.
CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO.
Tho board of regents of the Eu
gene Divinity School has changed the
name of the Institution lo the Eu
gene Bible University, and he art!
cles of Incorporation "save heen
amended so that the Bcope and work
of the school is enlarged, the In
stitution has been steadily growing
since its organization, over 'twelve
years ago, and it has been deemed
advisable to add other departments
and to Increase the number of in
structors. When the new term be
gins in September there will be sev
eral additional members of the fac
ulty, and new departments will have
been added by that time. The new
stone building, now In course of erec
tion, will be ready for occupancy
then and, there will be facilities to
handle a much larger number of stu
dents than at present. There are 53
students in the Divinity School prop
er at the present time and the total
enrollment, Including those in the
school of music, the school $f
oratory, and the preparatory de
partment, Is 125. The school had
only four si intents the first yearof
Its existence.
Commencement Kxerci.si's
The commencement exercises of
the 'school will begin next Sunday,
May 17, with the baccalaureate ser
mon, which will be delivered by Rev.
C. Hilton, of Milton, Oregon. The
program for Sunday and the day fol
lowing Is as follows:
Sunday, May 17, a. nt.
Opening exercises.
Baccalaureate sermon, Rev. C. Hil
ton. .Milton:
Song.
Ordination service, directed by
Rev. J. S. McGailum.
Benediction.
Commencement, May 1H, 8:00 p. m.
Music.
Prayer.
Solo, Professor Jesse Davis.
Address, President P. L. Campbell.
Speclnl song, E. D. S. chorus.
Address before the graduating
class, Morton L' Gregory, Walla Wal
la. Conferring of degrees,' President
E. C. Sanderson.
Song.
Benediction.
Sunday evening the service at the
Christian church will be' In charge of
graduates of the school. . David E
Olson and Nathan E. Beach will de
liver the sermons.
The class of 1908 consists of the
following: Ernest C. Wlgmore and
David E. Olson, In the classical bibli
cal course, and Anna A. Harden and
Nathan Earl Beach In the English
ministerial course.
and New Mexico, many of the stock
men are uoi reaay, etc.
Other Addresses
Dr. I. C. Wright, professor of geol
ogy In the University of West Vir
ginia, aaaea expert knowledge nn,i
prediction on the subject of coal and
iron, in wnicn ne predicted the ex
haustlon of the Pittsburg coal sup
ply In 93 years, and the West Virgin
ia fields in practically the same time.
John Mitchell, ex-president of the
United Mineworkers of America, es
timated that fully 25 per cent of the
coal In the mines already developed
had been wasted in mining, and a
much greater percentage in use.
Without such waste, whk-h he be
lieved might be overcome, the supply
of coal would last 2000, instead of
200 years, as predicted.
Takes Issue With Cnrnegle
Governor Johnson, of Minnesota,
made a lively talk, in which he took
issue with Mr. Carnegie's statement
that wasteful methods prevailed in
iron mining in the Lake Superior re
gion, and cheerfully assured that
gentleman that "Mr. Hill will be glad
to take issue with . him on some
things." '
John Hayes Hammond, who has
the reputation of being the highest
paid mining engineer In the country,
read a paper on engineering methods,
in which he drew the conclusion that,
while there was no. may to revolu
tionize mining methods, they might
be improved gradually.
A" Hun,
SECOND DAY OF
GOVERNORS' CONFERENCE
i (Continued from Pago One.)
New models easy riding Humbler od
bicycles on dlsplnw'
CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO.
Take one of our Coffleld power
washers oa 30 days' trial and von can
do your washing without work
CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO
the fear is expressed in manv sections
a merchant of Ce-that the power has been already
pretty well taken up. Many of these
filings are for purely speculative pur
poses; others ar? for future develop
ment; but comparatively fjv of them
not mre than a dor mi or -ifteen
are actually being u.;ej or in process
-i preparation f ir utilization. The
fear is becumlng prevalent that 'the
aconlsiiion of these water right:; by
private persons or corporations will
lead t i monopolies and ovcr-capilai-l:-itlons.
and' that in this way these
great and most important natural re
sources will not be at the chief dis
posal of the people. The action of
the United States government, how
ever. In regulating the use of the
stream, ought to prevent an absolute
and oppressive monopolization of
them.
As the conl and petroleum produc
tion both decrease, the nbsolute need
of the preservation, conservation and
protection from monopoly of the wa
ter power In the country will become
and Is becoming, more and more an-'
parent.
Stock Growers' Views
Discussing the grazing problem In
the Southwest, a problem resulting
from the wasteful methods of the
early Reitlers. II. A. Jastro, president
of the American National Livestock
Association, said the cattlemen are at
last aroused to the fact that better
methods must be found or (heir bus
iness win be mined. Some plan of
government .control, however would
be necessary in order t ...,...',
The $1 down nnd $1 a week ine-h. I n,.''n " Permanency In their hnsim
.-.... i, ,,,.-. mi mir now
ever enjoy under our
laws. .Mr. Jastro ndv
H
PERSONAL
: .
A. H. Hlnkson was a passenger to
points norrh today.
S. E. Stevens lfft this noon for
points north. on business.
II. H. Ve.ttch, of Cmtane Grove,
was' in- EugQne yesterday.
J. W. Holnian.'a Salem hopbuyer,
spent Inst nigit iu the city.
Jas. Stowt;rt Is up .from Portland
for n fu.v day? uu business.
Mrs. H. C. Million went tn Portland
today tj bi gone several day..
K. J. Kirkvood left this afternoon
for points sont'.i on business.
Matt Momb, cf Mirth, was trans
acting business in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Mcintosh returned this af
ternoon frnm a trip to Portland.
L. G. Clark came up from Junc
tion City this afternoon on business.
Rev. I. G. Knotts, of Albany, was
an arrival in Euger.a this afternoon.
Mrs. O. E. Roberts and son went to
Irving today to visit relatives a few
day.: ;'
Mrs. Elva Mirlkey went to Salem
today on a visit with relatives and
friendr.
Charles Sellars returned this after
noon from a business trip to Junc
tion. City.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ham returned
this afternoon from a two weeks' vis
it in Portland.
Miss Cooke' left'on this morning's
stage for Deerhocn, where she will
visit, a few days. . "
-John O'Brien, of Lorarie, was in
the city today nnd made The Guard
office a pleasant call. . ,.-
William Landess and' wife return
ed to Cottage. Grove this afternoon
after a short visit- here.
Colonel Samuel White, of. Baker
City, is .in Eugene fbr a day or so,
having arrived last night.
Mrs. Clara Esson returned home to
Portland- today after a. visit with her
daughter, Mrs. E. V. Stivers.
F. E. Whiteaker, of Thurston, was
in the city Tuesday, making The
Guard office a pleasant call.
Mrs. William Heimforth, of Trav
erse City, Mich., is In Eugene visit
ing her son, O. W. Heimforth.
Felix Wagner went to Roseburg
this afternoon and from there will
leave tonight for San Francisco.
Mrs. H. B. Miller, of Yokohama.
Japan, after a visit with relatives in
Eugene, left this noon for Portland
State School Superintendent J. H.
Ackerman returned to Salem today
after having attended the stale
grange meetings. 4
Charles Rnmoau of Colla te Grove
spent last nl;;lu in Eugene, having
come diiwn to,.ittend the ElkV meet
In." Misn Flnrcnc" . Lanadnn arrived in
Eugen" this .H'ier.io-n front Clca""
Like. s. l., to vitit Mrs. Haynes and
sop Harold.
J. W. B:W and 11. W. Stewart.
caiull"lat"S far county Judge and
county clerk, rjipcetlvel;-. on t!ie
Democratic tlrliet, returned this af
ternoon from a tr! to Junction City.
Captain Sam Wh'lie, former Demo
cratic state chairman and circuit
Judge, is in the city today from Ba
ker City. He says that private busi
ness, not politics, .brings him to
Western Oregon at tais time.
DOES YOUR
SUMMER
SUIT LOOK
RIGHT;
does" Wecarrvfc
. , Mfiael.stemico,
hand tailored
tlle kind, that pt
ses quality tllt.;
Coma and a our spHnJ
summer line. Von ai Cm
compute iu ever, n-spnt.n
'e will In-(jhdtudwp,,
goods, whether. juii tnfail
We carry a lull lli j ,
nishiuss. lor men, mi
prices and myl
We own our own balktiu;
ay no rent and ire uiafa
with a reasonable profit.
ED. HAM
No. 8 East Ninth Stmt
Kugi'ue, Oregon
Rogers
rotheri
184?
H. K. P'rce. recently from Michi
gan, hns bought an Interest In G.
H. Irish's roery store at the cor
ner of Ea "t Ninth and Oak streets.
George M. Miller, nf this el'"'. n"d
brother James, ot i'akl'iia. Wash..
I "ft on th'A mnrilng stne today fr
the l-iwer Siusldw, where they will
b" tnlned by Ihe'r brother, Joaouin
Miller, nnd-they will spend some time
there toeeth-r. This will be the first
tini" thrt the three brothers have
bon together for many years.
Cau be. bought al
WATTS! Up-tota
Jewelry forest
lower price's than it
any other store it
the Willamette Vil-lev.
We were the first
bring an engraver
Eugene, and we ruve
afirst-classoneA
services are free
our customers. .
WATTS
TftUp-io-DiU'
Cor. 9th ond ww"-
makes housefurnlshing Pnsy, sl0
; us. rampbell-Fellnian Company
CHAMBERS
Var. rarpM lining e,'ly,f"r "", pvU wnl,'h
HARDWARE CO ,1,,s,''.v valued at $1
nor can the
present, land
f.icnted as a rem-
ou. ion nnu tho
I . .. . "lannKcment under which
NEW 'l'OWAY.
Sea the new braced ! public lands withdinwn f.,
No extra charge for brace. " '""""I 'protection are now l,.imr
CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO.
PASTI'RK FOR KENT Good pas-'
lure for horses: close In. Knoio o
at the Merlati place, two miles
uort h ot town.
restored rn ti..l- f...... . .. .
ditlon. ' 1"l'ni" i'"n-
Kennedy's Laxative Couch Svrup , """"""r In which these forest
doe not constipate, but on the other I iv1(whii 'To hnn '" " methods
hand Its laxative nrlnelni.x, ..i.. in which, while stolil fn,i.Ki.. 'V
bowels. rhii,ir.,.' im. : ;niost in full amount ,r ..
' .1 1 1 1 K I 11 P 1
move the bowels. Children like It
...'i.i ut mi nruggisis.
I FOR SALE Two full-blod
tuiky rexhounds. Call
I or ph,M., jjoj 1 7 1 1 .
Ken-
l'i
C;:t Olive
sc st:ir pads under vour stii,-
pet We have them.
CHAMBERS HARDWARE rn
neen r.'-se.,l...l
as-tin assuming thi !r obi
i .oil;-, declared Mr
HOl'HVN KGt;s ON SHARKS -I will
furnish a few settings in rellilile
pariifs. t" tl Frank. 1S Fast
Ninth street, Eugene, Or.
i - cr
CABTOTIIA,
imi V :i t.ii Him ...n
.inn are
time condi-
i-,-
i out In ,. ,. ,' points
Iswerahle way 'h e , u r" V'X T""'
Hie b,nr.o ;,t ,k.'' ":' '"O-ike if.
Isaved ami m.ult
tail., .f,. ,
eial. While r .fl, ' ,'" s:'"-
'he prevailing n,", 7 ',' ' '. Z ,' ""l
I". "HI cv-ntuallv a,, n,f
forests in ZX 1
1 RMoSr
1 IDEH6kI
F0LCERS
GOLDEN.
GATE
COFFEE
Grind it at home
(not too fine)
fresh each morning.
Aroma-tight tins. Mver in bulk.
J. Al Toigeir a Co.
San Francico
iTKTT pp
Wili-aTi CO-"'1
1 Wtiiu-i